Mind and Language - on the Philosophy of Anton Marty.

Intro -- Table of Contents -- Anton Marty: From Mind to Language -- I. Intentionality, Similarity, and Their Objects -- Consciousness and Intentionality in Anton Marty's Lecture on Descriptive Psychology -- Austro-German Transcendent Objects before Husserl -- Mental Similarity: Marty and the Pre-Brentanian Tradition -- Talking about Intentionality: Marty and the Language of 'Ideal Similarity' -- Abstraction and Similarity: Edition and Translation of the Correspondence between Marty and Cornelius -- II. Elements of the Mind -- The Origins of Emotivism, Expressivism and the Error Theory: Marty, Scheler, Russell, Ogden &amp -- amp -- Richards -- Marty on Abstraction -- Marty and Meinong on What Judgements Are About -- Marty against Meinong on Assumptions -- Consciousness of Judging: Katkov's Critique of Marty's State of Affairs and Brentano's Description of Judgement -- III. Marty's Semasiology, its Origins and its Posterity -- Grice and Marty on Expression -- Marty's 'Psychological' Semantics and Its Posterity: Internalism and Externalism -- Husserl, Marty, and the (Psycho)logical A Priori -- Grammaire générale and Grammatica speculativa: The Historical Roots of the Marty-Husserl Debate on General Grammar -- Anton Marty's Heritage - From Philosophy to Linguistics: Dissemination and Theory Testing -- List of Contributors -- Register.

The series is devoted to monographs and anthologies on Austrian philosophy (Bolzano, Brentano, Meinong and others) as well as on phenomenology and its history in general. Moreover, the series is open to a wide variety of different approaches in the philosophy of mind.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.